ILLrSTRATIONS 



Plate I. Sacaton. 



II. Three of the author's Pima informants. 



III. Casa Grande ruin. 



IV. Three prehistoric Pima ruins. 



V. Casa Blanca and ruins of first schoolhouse. 

 VI. Pima liread, kitchen, and fireplaces. 

 VII. Ironwood and cat's claw. 

 VIII. Two varieties ot cactus. 

 IX. Characteristic desert vegetation. 

 X. Mesquite and palovcrde. 

 XI. Fields and village in Pimeria. 

 XII. ('holla cactus. 



XIII. Pima weapons. 



XIV. A'mina. 



XV. Riding .«a<lcile and cinch. 

 XVI. Clay pits. 

 XVII. Pima woman making pultcry. 

 XVIII. Pottery — pols and canteens. 

 XIX. Pottery — pan, plates, vases, cup. 

 XX. Potteiy — spoons and bowls. 

 XXI. Characteristic desert vegetation. 

 XXII. Baskets decorated with the fret. 



XXIII. Baskets decorated with the fret. 



XXIV. Baskets. 

 XXV. Baskets. 



XXVI. Baskets. 

 XXVII. Baskets. 

 XXVIII. Baskets decorated with flower-like jialterns. 

 XXIX. Baskets, upright forms. 

 XXX. Baskets, upright forms. 

 XXXI. Baskets, upright forms. 

 XXXII. Baskets, variants of upright forms. 



XXXIII. Yavapai baskets. 



XXXIV. Woman with kiaha. 

 XXXV. Houses and sheds. 



XXXVI. Arrow-bush kitchen an<l Pima woman. 

 XXXVII. Pima man, showing costume worn in hot weather. 

 XXXVIII. Pima women, showing modes of hair dressing and face painting. 

 XXXIX. Cemeteries and grave. 

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